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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1959)
Braves Win Another (Same Fromm Safin Framicosco mi ElHove Mo "Second Place Philadelphia-(UPD -The San Francisco Giants, still in first place but smarting from two straight setbacks by Milwau kee, take on the Philadelphia Phillies in a twi-night dou bleheader tonight. The Phillies, firmly estab lished in the National league cellar, are best remembered for handing the Giants a dou ble loss the last time they en tertained them in a twin bill. Manager Bill Rigney plans to send Mike McCormick (8-7) to the mound in' the first game. His second game choice will be either Stu Miller (4-3) or Eddie Fisher (1-2). The Phils will counter with the best they have-Gene Con ley (7-5), and - Robin Roberts (7-8). . The Giants ran into the best Milwaukee had in their two- game set against the defend ing champion Braves. And Monday night,' Warren Spahn was even better than Lew Burdette, who had throttled the Giants on Sunday. Spahn was excellent, giv ing up only six hits while scoring his third shutout of the season. Almost as good was Sam Jones, the Giant starter and loser, who al lowed only three hits during the seven innings he hurled. But one of the hits off Jones was a home run by Ed die Matthews with Johnny O'Brien aboard in the third inning. It was Matthews' 27th and his second in two nights. Jones' loss halted a four game winning strealc for the hard throwing right hander. He is now 12-9 on the sea son while Spahn is 11-9. . The Giants made only two Eight Put On All-Star List San Diego -TCPD- Eight ad ditional players have been se lected to the north squad of Manager Charlie Metro of Vancouver for the annual Pa cific Coast league all-star baseball game here Monday. Those selected: Pitchers Connie Grob, Spokane, and Jay Hook, Seattle; infielders Bob DiPietro, Portland, .and Bobby Adams, Seattle; out fielders Barry Shetrone, Van couver, and Frank Howard, Spokane, and catcher Nor man Sherry, Spokane. Cyclist Bert Beck Is Top Eliminator A motorcycle triumphed over its four - wheeled com petitors Sunday at the South ern Oregon Timing associa tion races held at Camp White. Bert Beck, Rogue River cy cle driver, rode off with the top eliminator trophy with out ever havin gto compete on the trip, the Wheelers Zom bie from Medford. Beck garn ered the top award when the Zombie crew was disquali fied for not being able to meet the required time limit in reporting to the line for the top eliminator race. The Wheelers entry, with Bob Hewitt at the wheel, had pre viously edged the Fleming Miller "3" competition ma chine to qualify for the big race of the day. The day's top time award went to Ashland's Lou Wolff for his 109.75 miles per ef fort during the time trials. Wolff, driving the Ford pow- was unable to be present for the afternoon eliminations. Casey: Wll Get Going' New York-OIPD-'Tve been in worse spots before-we'll get going eventually." That was Casey Stengel's message to the New York . Yankees in their darkest hour of the season following Mon day's 13-5 loss to the Boston Red Sox. If the panic is on in the New York camp, there was no sign of it on the five-hour train trip from Boston to New York Monday night and none when Stengel announced southpaw Whitey Ford will start against Cleveland's Herb Score tonight in the first game of a four-garde series at Yankee Stadium. ' .: Following the series with the Indians, the floundering world champions must play four more games with the second place Chicago White Sox. ' - ' " . "We're not panicky and we're not planning any sen sational changes," Stengel told newsmen with the club. "We're just going to keep plugging away and we'll come out of the slump." . Use Tribune Want Ads serious scoring threats off Spahn. In the seventh Willie Kirkland and Daryl Spencer collected singles but Jackie Brandt took a called third strike to end the frame. In the eighth, Jim Daven port and pinchhitter Andre Rodgers got infield hits, but MedfosovI!Tsibunb siPdDimrs Yanks Lose, 1 3-3 To Drop Fifth In Bora to Bosox By FRED DOWN United Press International That was the Braves' famed 1-2 punch that hit the Giants but even Casey Stengel can't tell you what hit the Yankees. It was Lew Burdette Sun day and Warren Spahn Mon day night as the Braves cooled off San Francisco's "golden boys" with a pair of victories that suggest Milwaukee may be ready to stage its "annual" July-August pennant push. But there were just too many tormentors . to count over Stengel's extra-long, lost week end as the Red Sox cleaned up the Yankees five straight times and battered no less than 20 New York pitch ers for a total tit 50 runs. BraTM Vi Game Out Spahn, following up Bur dette' 4-2 Sundav triumnh with a six-hit, 3-0 victory Mon day night pitched the Braves to within a half-game of the Giants. The Cincinnati Reds bashed the Los Angeles Dodg ers, 13-5, in the only other game and dropped the losers into third place one game be hind the Giants. The Red Sox, who staggered the Yankees with consecutive 14-3, 8-5, 8-4 and 7-3 drubbings in the first four games of the series in Boston-, "buried" the Noel Black, top-seeded Med ford dragster pilot, failed to receive necessary parts to put his new engine in running order.. " A Redding, Calif., entry Rex Clark, was victorious in walking off with the little eliminator hardware. He did so driving a Chevrolet - pow ered 40 Ford coupe. Records fell in two classes. Edward Sanders, Coquille, boosted the "F" stock mark up to, 71.14 miles per hour and Leigh Gustison, Medford re wrote the record book in the superstock automatic trans mission class by gunning1 his 59 Pontiac to a speed of 90.45 m.p.h. Next Sunday, July 19th, local drag fans will be travel ing to Redding, Calif, for the monthly meet of the Shasta Roadsters. The next local meet will be held in two weeks, on Sunday, July 26. Following are the official results showing class, top speed, elapsed time, winning contestant and type of car driven, in that order: F, 71.14, 19.02, Edward Sanders, Couqille, 50 Ford; E, 71.84, 18.72, Glenn Cave, Medford, 55 Stude; C, 83.25. 16.38. Jim Easley, Kla math Falls, 55 Chev; B, 80.50, 16.38, Jim Schelenbaum, Grants Pass, 57 Chev; A, 92.78, 15.70. Bud Goldin, Medford, 58 Chev; SS. 95.54, 14.94, John Brown, Grants Pass, 59 Chev; SS Aut. 90.45, 15.19. Leight Gus tison, Medford, 59 Pontiac. GAS E. 85.79. 16.00, G. O. Wright, Crescent City, 56 Chev; D, 89.55, 15.17, Dick Hansell, Roseburg, 55 Chev; C, 92.02, 15.10, Hex Clark, Redding, 40 FordChev; B, 84.26, 16.23, Gary Waller. Grants Pass, 55 Chev. SPORTS E. 67.16. 1950, E. I. Cass. Med ford, 55 Volks; D. 71.88. 19.50, Joe Fritz, Grants Pass, 57 MGa; C, 78.60, 17.49, Robert A. Ferns, Med ford, 57 Porsche: B, 88.23, 15.66, Jerry Holmes, Klamaths Falls, T Bird. ALTERED " C. 97.29, 15.15. Garold Hackley, Medford. 59 Pontiac; B. 90.00, 16.10. Milkes & Kirk, Medford, 34 Ford Chrys. COMPETITION B. 93.04. 14.80. Fleming k Miller, 27 TFord; A. 106.50. 13 .39. Zombie, Wheelers Club, Medford, Ford Buick. CYCLES A. 94.73. 13.81, Bert Beck, Rogue River, BSA. DRAGSTERS C. 85.79, 16.71, Jim Wilson, Grants Pass, Ford. Top Time Wolff & Wiley, Ash. land, 109.75 miles per hour in a Ford flathead-powered dragster. Top Eliminator Bert Beck, Rogue River, 94.73 miles per hour, riding a BSA cycle. Little Eliminator Rex Clark, Redding, 92.02 miles per hour driv ing a Chevrolet-powered 40 Ford coup. second baseman 'Johnny O'Brien made a great play on a hard ground smash off the bat of Willie Kirkland to end the threat. San Francisco 000 000 000 0 8 0 Milwaukee ... 002 000 Olx 3 4 0 S. Jones, Miller (8) and Schmidt. Landrith (8). Spahn (11-9) and Crandall. Loser S. Jones (12-9). HR Mathews. floundering world champions with a 13-3 shellacking that dropped them two games un der .500, 7Vz games behind the idle first-place Cleveland Indians. The Yankees hadn't lost-a five-game series to the Red Sox in 20 years and never had lost one at Fenway Park. Spahn had a worthy op ponent in hard-throwing Sam Jones but Ed Mathews gave the brilliant lefty a 2-0 lead with his 27th homer of the year after Johnny O'Brien walked in the third inning. The Braves added their third run off Stu Miller when Math ews walked, .went to third on a double by Hank Aaron and scored on Frank Torre's sac rifice fly. 7 for 9 Under Jurges The Red Sox, who have won seven of nine games . under new manager Billy Jurges, took a 4-2 lead over the Yan kees in the first inning and then humiliated them with a nine-run sixth-inning rally. Jackie Jensen smashed a three-run homer in the first inning and Gene Stephens cli maxed the sixth-inning shin dig with a grand slam homer. Frank Sullivan, who won the first game of the four-day series, was tapped for 10 hits, including Yogi Berra's homer, but went the distance to win his sixth game of . the year against five defeats. Don Lar sen, who was invited to leave after pitching the first inning, suffered his fourth setback compared to six wins. . N Frank Robinson drove in three runs with two homers, a double and a single and Gus Bell knocked in four with a homer and a single to lead the Reds' 15-hit attack on six Dodger pitchers. Brooks Law rence went the last 6 23 in nings to win his fourth game and end an eight-game losing streak. Clem Labine dropped his eighth decision against only three wins. LINESCORES: New York ....200 000 010 3 10 0 Boston 400 009 OOx 13 15 1 Larsen, Maas (2), Bronstad (6), Coates (6) and Berra. Blanchard (7). Sullivan (6-5) and White. Loser Larsen (6-4). HR Berra, jensen, stepnens. (Only game scheduled.) - Leg ion Sets July 21 Date For Play-Oft A tight Legion schedule has caused ..the play-off date of the first game between the area 4 southern and northern division champs to be moved from July 19 to July 21. Rose- burg has won the northern division race but the south ern battle won't be over until July 19. The first game of the 2 out of 3 play-off series is sched uled for this area on Tuesday, July 21. The second game will be played at Roseburg on July 22, with the third game scheduled there for the same night in the event of a tie. And speaking of ties, the southern division race "could possibly lead to further sched ule headaches. Medford and Central Point, with 5 and 1 records, are currently knotted for the lead, with Klamath Falls just one-half game off the pace. And - all three teams have games scheduled before the league winds up. If the Studs beat Medford and lose to Klamath Falls, and if Medford beats Lake view, the league will end in a three-way tie for first and the play-off games might be in for some further shuffling. The . winner of the play-off series Js scheduled to mee the coast division leader on July 26 and 27. North Bend is cur rently leading the coast di vision. The first successful steam flour mill was -established in London, England in 1784. MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdfor. Or. . , Tuesday, July 14, 1959 Or Satchel Keeps On Pitching By JIM BROOKS Beloit, Wis. -(UPD. The old est active player 4n baseball pitcher Satchel Paige -is dreaming of another shot at the major leagues. That old black magician of the mound, who has been pitching for more yean than anyone can accurately esti mate, is, in fact, playing more now than he did during the two preceding seasons when he worked for the Miami Marlins of the International league. Satch is barnstorming with a semi-pro outfit called the Cuban Giants, Dempsey Hov land, owner of the 20th Cen tury Enterprises in Beloit and Paige's manager, says the Giants have already played 53 games this year and that Satch has played in all but two or three. The group has 120 games slated. For Satch it's a business, but not a happy one. He would rather be in the major leagues, where he tasted brief ly some of the glory ihat could have been his in the 1920s and '30s had there been no color bars. . The old master, who reach ed ' the major leagues with Cleveland at a time when most baseball players are re tiring, . does not, of course, pitch full games. But for two or three innings every night in "disorganized" baseball, Satch is on the hill, wowing the fans and making good money. On base he is as much of a clown as he is on the mound but . as a pitcher, Paige still has talent. He uses a fast ball about one out of eight pitches. The remainder of the time he tosses one so slow that the umpire could go out to lunch on it and changeups. The curves seem to baffle the boys in the small towns. Off the field Satch is a glum man. He sits quietly in the dugout,' talking to no one unless they ask him a ques tion. Occasionally he wanders out to get a sip of water and then is often mobbed by fans from the old days who invar iably ask, "Satch, you remem ber me, don't you?" Holman, Auxier Nab Net Wins At Grants Pass Two first - place victories were picked up by four Med ford tennis players in an ex hibition match at Grants Pass high school on Sunday. In the number one singles match, Phil Holman of Medford de feated Larry Otis, Grants Pass, 8-7. The Jack Kramer profes sional set was used for scor ing, the first player winning eight games being declared winner. Otis is the number one netman at the University of Oregon. ' Don Auxier of Medford de feated Bruce Merrill of Grants Pass, 8-4, in the number two singles match, to account for the other victory. In the number three match Jim Blackhurst was defeated, 8-3, by talented Grants Pass high school sophomore John Root, and Norm Frohwein was defeated, 8-7, by Dick New mann of Grants Pass. j In doubles play, Otis and Merrill defeated Holman and Root, 8-3. About 50 spectators were on hand. Two Leading Denver Publink Tourney Denver - (UPD -' Young , Hal McCommas, short Texan with a long drawl, and Dr. Donald Keith, a dentist from San Diego, Calif., were the sur prise leaders today in the Na tional Public Links golf tour nament after the first 18 holes over Wellshire Municipal Course. They toured the 6,617-yard course with 67s Monday, and figured to be among the lead ers after todays final 18 holes of medal play. Par for the course is 71. The 64 low scorers among the 150 entrants after today's rounds will qualify for match play, beginning Wednesday. The tournament ; ends Satur day. The U. SC. consumes more pulp and paper than the rest of the world combined. BA? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tilt Bricks, FIum 727 W. McAndraws Phone SF 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 8 m acs Idle, As MojoirtDes Laeat By DON BECKER United Press International They've finally dislodged Sacramento from first place in that amazingly tight Pacific Coast league pennant chase. The Vancouver Mounties grabbed a one percentage point lead over the Solons Monday night as they defeat ed Spokane, 6-4, while the Sacs were idle. But just how long the Mounties will be able to hold Dodgers Dn Third As Ms Win, 21 3-5 Pittsburgh -(UPD-The Dodg ers dropped back to third place after a disastrous series with the seventh-place Cincin nati Redlegs, and try their luck tonight against the Pitts burgh Pirates. Ace hurler, Johnny Podres (8-4) recently returned from a bout with an old back ail ment, was tabbed by Manager Walt Alston to pitch the open er of the two-game series against the Bucs, Vern Law (9-5). The Reds, who about this time are taking on the label "Most Hated Foe" for the Dodgers, combined two hom ers by Frankie Robinson and one by Gus Bell and 15 hits Monday night to humble Los Angeles 13-5. The loss, which gave the Reds both games of the two game series, placed the Dodg ers third and one full game behind the pace in the Nation al league ratings. Milwaukee, beating San Francisco again, moved into second place a half game behind the Giants. . The Redlegs opened up in the first inning Monday night STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. San Francisco 49 37 Milwaukee .. 46 35 Los Angeles 49 39 Pittsburgh 46 40 Chicago 41 44 St. Louis .. ...... 40 44 Cincinnati 37 48 Philadelphia ...... 31 52 Pet. .570 .568 .557 .535 .482 .476 GB 1 3 ' V2 H .435 11 ,i .373 16' j Monday's Results Cincinnati 13, Los Angeles 5 (nieht) Milwaukee 3, San Fran. 0 (night) luniy games scneauiecu. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee at Chicago Pizarro (2-1) vs. Anderson (5-7). Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Newcombe (9-4) vs. JacKson (8-71 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night) noutax lo-zj or roares t.H-) vs, Law (9-5). San Francisco at Philadelphia (2 games, twilight-night) McCormick (8-7) and Fisher (1-2) vs. Conley (7-5) and Roberts (7-8). Wednesday's Gaines San Francisco at Phila. (night) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night) jvmwauKee at crucago Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .590 .566 .524 GB Cleveland 47 Chicago .. 47 Baltimore 44 New York 41 Detroit 42 Washington 39 Boston 38 34 36 1 4'2 7,i 7,i 9 40 43 44 44 45 , 47 .488 .488 .470 .458 10 .427 12 i Kansas City 35 Boston 13, New York 3 (Only game scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at New York (night) Score (9-6) vs. Ford (8-6). Chicago at Boston (night) Pierce (9-10) vs. Wills (2-5). Detroit at Washington (night) Lary (9-6) vs. Ramos (9-8). Kansas City at Baltimore (2 games, twilight-night) Kucks (3-4) and Herbert (6-7) vs. O'Dell (5-6) and Pappas (9-4). Wednesday's Gaines - Detroit at Washington (night) Kansas City at Baltimore (night) Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston PACIFIC COAST W. L. Vancouver .. 48 41 Sacramento 49 42 Portland 44 42 Salt Lake - 46 45 Phoenix 45 47 San Diego 45 48 Spokane 43 48 Seattle 42 49 Pet. .539 .538 .512 .505 .489 .484 .473 .462 GB 2',i 3 4',i 5 6 7 Monday's Results Salt Lake 3, Phoenix 3 Seattle 1, Portland 0 Vancouver 6, Spokane 4 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Vancouver at Spokane Palica (8-5) vs.Churn( 6-2). Phoenix at Salt Lake Watkins (7-5) vs. Bauta (4-3). Seattle at PorUand F r e e m a n (5-5) or Stenhouse (6-7) vs. Pillette (3-2). Sacramento at San Diego Unannounced. ' New English-built Ford ONLY $5)i5S00 per monlh 5) jV 35 mit Per Gallon CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main at Fir MEDFORD (Lose PCI ;;Lead the first slot remains to be seen. It's still an eight team race although the season is almost two-thirds over. Only seven games separate last place Seattle and the Moun ties. Already there is specu lation about an eight way tie. Hall Steals Shew Stealing the thunder from the Vancouver ascension to the top Monday night was Salt Lake City's Dick Hall. The giant, 6' 6" righthander, r with three runs on four hits and a walk off starter Danny McDevitt, but two of the runs went down as unearned be cause of an error committed by rookie shortstop Maury Wills when he tried to handle a grounder hit by Robinson. Wills redeemed himself in the third .frame by starting off the inning with a single. McDevitt forced him, but Jim Gilliam singled to score Mc Devitt and Gilliam, and Gil Hodges singled in the tying run. Red starter Joe Nuxhall was replaced by Brooks Law rence who retired the side and went on to get credit for the win, his fourth. He had been on an eighth-game losing streak. McDevitt served up Robin son's 21st homer with Pete Whisenant on in the third to give the Reds a 5-3 lead. Clem Labine took over for three in nings, long enough to take the loss before being replaced by Art Flower and then Gene Snyder. The Dodgers evened things up in the next inning when Wills again started things off with a single and Gilliam hit a grounder which was fum bled by Eddie Kako. Neal then forced Gilliam and Wills scored. Moon singled to score Neal. Botn runs were un earned, The Reds moved out ahead again and stayed there with a homer by Robinson in the fifth followed by a three-run home run blasted out' by Bell in the sixth. The Reds collect ed the rest of their runs in the eighth. LINESCORE: Los Angeles 003 200 000 5 10 Cincinnati ....302 013 04x 13 15 McDevitt, Labine (3), Klippstein (6). Fowler (6). Snyder (8). 'Wil Hams (8) and Pignatano. Nuxhall, Lawrence (3) and Dotterer. Winner Lawrence (4-9). Loser Labine (3-8). HR Robinson 2, Bell. Olmedo Plays Second Round Match Today River Forest, Ill.-(UPD-Wim- bledon champion Alex Olme do, opening his quest of the National Clay Courts tennis championship today, was ex pected to have little difficulty in his initial match. Olmedo of Peru and Los Angeles, top-seeded for the men's singles crown, launches his drive with a second-round match against Gordon Flem ing of Flint, Mich., a virtual tennis unknown. Olmedo drew a first-round bye in the 50th annual tour ney. But the No. 2 seed, Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, had a first-round match with Dave Nelson of Spokie, 111. Both Olmedo and MacKay were expected to be the cen ter attractions of today's ac tion, which also includes the opening of women's singles competition. Meanwhile, defending champion Bernard Bartzen of Dallas, Tex., and a number of other seeded men players ad vanced through the first and second rounds Monday with ease. FORMER VICAR DIES New York-The Rev. Leoca- dio Lobo, 71, former vicar of Madrid, died here Saturday. The Deluxe Anglia Highway 99 CENTRAL POINT SpoCfane who leads the league in every pitching department, notched his 11th victory as he quelled the powerful bats of Phoenix on five hits. Salt Lake won the game 3-2. In the only other sched uled game last night, Bob Mabe tossed a two hitter as the Seattle Rainiers blanked the Portland Beavers, 1-0. Hall, who belongs to the Pittsburgh Pirates, may nof be around much longer. His record, 11-3, may get him a shot with the Pirates. He's tossed six shutouts and walk ed only 18 men in 125 innings. His earned . run average is under 1.40. The big batting hero for the Bees was Buddy Pritch ard. He slammed an eighth inning homer to give them their margin. He doubled home the Bees' first run in the sixth inning and scored the tying run in the same frame. Marcelino Solis and reliefer Don Hyman. allowed Salt Lake only six hits. The Bees chased starter Solis in the sixth when Hall led off with a single and scored on Pritch- ard's double. Harmon singled Pritchard home. , Win Streak Snapped The loss ended a four game winning streak for the Giants. Bob Mabe pitched two-hit ball as Seattle whitewashed the Portland Beavers 1-0 in a Pacific Coast league series opener Monday night before a crowd of 6,395 in Multno mah stadium, Portland. Rudy Regaldo supplied the lone Rainier run by hitting a homer in the second inning to left field. It was his eighth of the season. mabe needed no nelp on the mound in notching his second victory. He has one defeat. The Beavers never got a man past second base. Marty Kutyna went all. the way for Portland for his sixth loss against eight victories He allowed four hits. 1 Last year, Mabe had a 9-10 record . with Omaha and St, Louis. The current series in Port land is three games. ; LINESCORES: Vancouver 011 020 020 6 8 Spokane 000 013 000 4 5 Estrada and Bishop; Gialom bardo. Wade (S). Merritt (7) and Sherry, Barragan( 7). Phoenix 001 001 0002 5 0 Salt Lake 000 002 Olx 3 6 0 Solis, Hyman (6) and Stieglitz; Hall and Westerfeld. Seattle 010 000 0001 4 0 Portland .s. 000 000 000 0 2 0 Mabe and Bevan; Kutyna and Neal. REDS RECALL HOOK Cincinnati, Ohio-(UPD-Right-handed pitcher Jay Hook, a former bonus player who has appeared in four games with the Cincinnati Reds during the "past two years, has been recalled by the Reds from Se attle of the Pacific Coast league, where he had a 10-7 record. SEAGRAM'S FROST-FORGED HERE'S HOW: Juice of 1 lemon 2 teaspoons ugar 1 generous jigger 7 Crown. Shake well, pour over Ice cubes in 8 oz. highball glass. Add Seven Up (or 'ginger ale) to top. Garnish with slice of orange or sprig of mint, if desired. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 6555 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY. N.V.C. Boxers Slate Portland Tiff Portland-(UPD-Two popular heavyweight boxers, will square off in the Portland Auditorium late in August. Pat McMurtry has agreed to meet Eddie Machen in the fistic tiff. Machen will also tangle with Reuben Vargas at the Auditorium July 22 in a na tionally televised bout. Promoters have mailed a contract to McMurtry and ex pect it to be returned by the end of this week. The Machen-Vargas fight will be blacked out to Port land area televiewers just as the Don Jordan-Denny Moyer welterweight title fight was last week. - MEDALISTS FIRE 70's Klamath Falls -flJPD-Harvey Hixson, Portland, and Eddie Oldfield, Astoria, fired 2-un-der-par 70's in the qualifying round of the Oregon Profes sional Golf association tourn ament at Reames Country club here Monday. for EXTRA fun Ml MM Arrange for your vacation money at America's best-known consumer loan company Call or visit Household today. You'll find a bright, cheerful office . . . courteous, helpful people waiting to serve you. You'll do business in complete privacy with a friendly, capable HFC manager. He's an "expert" in arranging loans for any good purpose. You'll choose your own repayment plan. You'll leave with a feeling of confidence, because you've done business with America's oldest, most respected consumer finance company. Life insurance available on loans at low group rate OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main Sf.r 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 ALASKA T ill -a- SKINNER PLACES THIRD Lon Skinner, Medford, skiied off with third place honors in the Slalom event at the California state water ski championship meet held Sun day at Lodi, Calif. First place went to Mickey Ansbury, 1957 U. S. national junior champion. Chuck Stearns, 957-58 U.S. national " men's champion, took second place. Skinner entered only the sla lom event. Bellport, N. Y.-Dr. Perry S. Horenstein, 54,' a founder in 1955 of Brookhaven Mem orial Hospital in Patchogue, N. Y., died here Monday. Phone SP 3-4293 DAILY'S U-DRIVE Medford Airport AUNH Ch I MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS YmO u X 12 6 twito t"ymts psymts ptymti $10 & 5.90 $ 6.72 $10.05 $18.46 200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92 300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 1500 77.87 90.38 1140.57 1266.36 BotutkoWt chart is thm wtoeUhly vU of 3 am that pert of a balance mot tmeesdint 3O0, 2 mm that part of a balauc in xcsm of $300 hut ut axtmdtnt $500, and 1 on any remainder. til 60 I $400 T4SOt. I W Pint Code 265B Codt 265C SAY Seagtanfe AND BE Sure